What is succession a.Gradual change of community structure from one stage to another b.Very fast change ofcommunity structure from one stage to another c.The study of plant and animal life d.The separation of the north from the south. The two main types of sucession are …………… a.Secondary and Trimary b.Primary and Normal c.Secondary and Normal d.Secondary and Primary Where does Primary Succession occur? a.in the French Alps b.mountains c.Asian carp d.Hawaii e.B and D f.A and D g.A, B, and C h.A, B and D i.A, C, and D j.A and B k.A and C l.C and D What purpose do pioneer species serve? a.help form the new environment b.make the environment easier for new species to grow c.new plants grow for species to eat. d.None of the above. How long does primary succession take? a.1-2 years b.100-200 years c.1-200 years d.1000+ years How long does secondary succession take? a.1-2 years b.100-200 years c.1-5 years d.2000+ years What is the endpoint of succession? a.Climax Community b.Primary c.Secondary d.World Destruction Examples of pioneer species are: a.carotenoids and anthocyanins b.Heterotrophic and Autotrophic c.Mosses and lichens d.Ebony and ivory Where does secondary succession occur? a.Forest Fires and lumbering b.Glaciers c.Volcanoes d.Black holes What is secondary succession? a.Very fast change ofcommunity structure from one stage to another. b.Location where no previous community has existed. c.Progression of a lake into a field. d.Location where a disturbed community once existed. What national park is a prime example of secondary succession due to amassive forest fire? a.Central Park b.Yellowstone Park c.Biscayne National Park d.Arcadian National Park In primary succession, what step comes after bare rock? a.bare rock again b.climax community c.lichens d.shrubs
What eventually happens to pioneer plants over time?
What happens to animals that inhabit the area in which succession takes place?
3. Explain the difference between primary and secondary succession?
a. Gradual change of community structure from one stage to another
b. Very fast change of community structure from one stage to another
c. The study of plant and animal life
d. The separation of the north from the south.
The two main types of sucession are ……………
a. Secondary and Trimary
b. Primary and Normal
c. Secondary and Normal
d. Secondary and Primary
Where does Primary Succession occur?
a. in the French Alps
b. mountains
c. Asian carp
d. Hawaii
e. B and D
f. A and D
g. A, B, and C
h. A, B and D
i. A, C, and D
j. A and B
k. A and C
l. C and D
What purpose do pioneer species serve?
a. help form the new environment
b. make the environment easier for new species to grow
c. new plants grow for species to eat.
d. None of the above.
How long does primary succession take?
a. 1-2 years
b. 100-200 years
c. 1-200 years
d. 1000+ years
How long does secondary succession take?
a. 1-2 years
b. 100-200 years
c. 1-5 years
d. 2000+ years
What is the endpoint of succession?
a. Climax Community
b. Primary
c. Secondary
d. World Destruction
Examples of pioneer species are:
a. carotenoids and anthocyanins
b. Heterotrophic and Autotrophic
c. Mosses and lichens
d. Ebony and ivory
Where does secondary succession occur?
a. Forest Fires and lumbering
b. Glaciers
c. Volcanoes
d. Black holes
What is secondary succession?
a. Very fast change of community structure from one stage to another.
b. Location where no previous community has existed.
c. Progression of a lake into a field.
d. Location where a disturbed community once existed.
What national park is a prime example of secondary succession due to a massive forest fire?
a. Central Park
b. Yellowstone Park
c. Biscayne National Park
d. Arcadian National Park
In primary succession, what step comes after bare rock?
a. bare rock again
b. climax community
c. lichens
d. shrubs
3. Explain the difference between primary and secondary succession?